davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-11-17
DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF.
Land Office at Helena. Mont

Land Office at Helena. Mont,
October 10. iss1.
Notice is hereby given that Benjamin u.
Phillips. Of Stanford. Fc gus County, VI.
T., has filed notice of Intention To- max.
proof ON his desert land claim NJ. 1900, for
lot 4, SWl NV, Sec. >, lot ST.. MEX,
Me-, SCI, sec. 3, township IL north. range
IL f., before u. A. Meagher, Probate
Judge Fergus county, AT iewi,,own. VI. r..
ON Saturday, the lOth day OF December.
iss7.
He names the following witnesses IT,
prove the complete irrigation aud rrclama-
,ion at said land, viz; John =. Thomas,
Daniel Thomas, ,'cnrge Duncan and Henry
keeton, all of stanford Montana.
:. W. LANGuoEXE, Register.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-11-17

Notice OF Final Entry.

Land Ollie ~ Helena. Mont
September -, l>>..
Notice is hereby given that the following,
named settler has iilsi notice -! her iutrn-
ii"n to make final proof in suppsrt al her
claim. aud that said ,,ro"f will u. made
hcfrrr tie lruiaie juigc of Frrgu-
county. at Lcwislown, Montaua, on Drcem-
her -, i>,.. viz
Emily q. kcnck.
VINO made prc.em,iinn h.ciararorv >.a'c-
nenf No. S2!5 tor the w SW,. So. - FL.
~ y. n ~ L.
Size names the following wirnrsse. to-
prove her continuous residence upon. AMI
cultivation of said land. viz: John W.
Winters. David sherman AMI Elias car!
all oi phiibrnoA. Mont. ani Joseph King
Of Cottonwood. Montana
W. LAsGIIoENE. REGISTER
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-11-17
Notice of Final Proof.

LAsD OFFICE At HELENA. MoSTAxA.l
ctob,r -, l.ss.
Notice il hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention 10 make
final pr,af in support Of his claim. AMI that said
proof will he male before the Probate judge of
Fergus County, Montana Territory, at Lewis
town, MI, on Deeeniber nh. iss7. VIZ:
Leo Keller,
who made Homestead application No. 1918 for the
Ma NE. Me- NV. sec. 81. Sc swia Sec. -,
TIP. Il n. r. u l..
He names the iollowiDg witnesse. to prove his
continuous Te ,idence upon. aud cultivation OF
said land. viz; NicLa.l Brass, Frank laezer
John iehni aud frr'..fics g-nni, AL % C,i,sa-
wood, Montana
3. ". LArcroKyr. Regis,.r
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-11-17

Uncle Johu-''Why, my girl, you've
grown like cucumber vine, What
progress are you making toward mat
rimony?'
Clara-Well, uncle, I'm on my fifth
lap
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-11-17

somerville journal: People have
been known to talk about gambling
all their lives, on every possible occa-
sion, and then, after ali, 70 90 and &c,
nIarr,d.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-11-17

ilnI O,iirr n Helene. Mont.
October 81 l~>s.
N"'ic, j. hrrtbr given th1'ihe following
named settler la. liri u"iicr ui H.. ir'eu-
iipn Ia make final Irnot IA support at i'i-
claim and thai said proof VII la made bee.
frr.' the Prohue Jul - pi Fergus r'iinfv.
AT Lewi,t"wn. Mont. on D,.enoer rs. l>-I.
VIZ:
Eugru- Town
Who made prr-.i,ptIon drc.artforv STATE
nlrnt NJ pa,y g. T.. 1879 fr 'hr ~ ~.
Soc. 3. NEl Me- Sec. ~, Nv. S"l see H.,
TT II y. " - Y.
lie name, tli' following witnesses t.
prov. hi- currinuou, residence upon aud
cultivation at. said laui. viz Charle-
Ranges. ia ian stuart. An.ireN VI Ihomp-
sou aud Lpui, leanser. all of Maiden.
Montana.
: ". L,NGuogNE Register.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-11-17
Mary Robinson.

" ho made Pre- cmpiipn aeclarato.y -taienicnt Ne.
7'.l tor he ~ SNit 81 NV =. NM wv
sec. -. Up. - y ct X J. T.
IN. natics IN. ioiiowing wiiue.>es 30 prove Lsf
cont inu.,ls residence upon and cult walton "f
aid land. viz. Abram tsut"u aud Richard D..
Hoffman. 81 Iialicrt. Mont. Frank J. tam. ron.
Roi.u l,asens. Herman - Robinson AID " ililau
~ Damon. al. al ,;,rraii. Mont
: ". IA>nioKsE. Erg i-i'r.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-11-17
Notice Of FINAL Entry.
LASrofFIcI At HELENA. u q.
D.iul=r .. 49,.

Noiisc j. hsre', given HAT the follow az nau.'l
s.-tt ,r has h,'i Notice 81 her intention ." mas.
hi al rrauf ~ support Of her claim. aui that sait
preof will he made h.lore III" Probate judge "i
F.r-ii- County Montana. at Ie~ist"en. !. I. o.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-11-17

Eas cttained standard Of excellence which
admits Of no superior.
IL contains every Improvement that inventive
genius, skin nl.d money can pro,,ucc.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-11-17

:. W. L,yGiiorSE. REGISTER.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-27
rkcIlmenl on slain slr.el.

There was quite an eXcitm"nt at 1916
East Main street on account OF the i'm
mensc crowd They completely blocked
the sidewalk on the floni entrance of
1916 East Main street. The cause of this
tremendous crowd was the Great Fire
Insurance Clothing Sale. The stock
consists of Si1 900 worth of Mems, Boy
and Children's Clothing.
Everything will be sold at 40 per cent.
less than actual cost, as il is ordered that
the entire stock must be settled up in a
few days This is the first time sale
Of this kind has taken place ia this city
may never occur again. In order To show
what extraordinary bargains will be offer
ed few prices are quoted Ask for the
following mentioned articles The Great
Fire Sale will enable the people of Rich
mond and vicinity TO secure their Cloth
ing for almost nothing Mems Fine
Beaver Oyercoais, S49j worth Sll we
will allow you 10 keep this oyercOat home
four days, and if ii does not suit you We
will refund you your Si9j. \ splendid
suit OF Mems Winter Clothes for S399.
This suit is well made, all to match, and
latest style, ana Is really worm Slo' we
will allow YOU TO keep this suit home
four days, and if it is not satisfactory we
hereby agree to bind ourselves to refund
you your $500. We offer an elegant pair
Of Mems Heavy Winter Pants at sl24,
worth s., or money refunded. We offer
a Mans Heavy Short Pea Jacket for
S27j, worth 50 Remember that Sl65
buys a nice Boys Suit worth 50; $40
buys a good Oyercoat for the little fellow,
really worth $3.50. DO not forget this,
that a man can get a S2.,5 pair of Pants
for jsc. Five hundred dozens OF Mems
Fancy Socks at &c., pair; 800 dozen Of
Suspenders at 1Oc., pair, at the Great
Fire Insurance salesr0om, No. 1916 East
Main street, corner of Thirteenth (Pur-
cell Il Ladd's old stand. Open evenings
till 9pm. Saturday / pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-27
SECRETARY MANNING.
THE FUNERAL To TAKE PLACE TINS
AFTERNOON
The Remains Not 20 Lie In State
The President and Hs Cabinet 10 be
Present Mr.. Manning's Successor Tele-
graphic News at Home and Abroad.

ALBANY. December % THE funeral Of
the late Daniel Manning will take place
on Tuesday afternoon, at o'clock, from
st. Paurs Episcopal Church, on Lancas-
ter street. of which church he was a mem
Der. The Right Rev William Crosswell
Doane, Bishop Of Albany, will Oflciate.
with the Rev DR.. i. Livingston Reese,
Mr. Manning's pastor, who visited him
frequently during his last illness. The
details of the funeral arrangements have
not yet been perfected Telegrams al
ready received show that the funeral will
be very large.
Il is not the present intentions 10 have
the remains lie in state a. Mr. Manning s
opinions on the subject of the sanctity of
death are well known The details Of
the funeral are 10 be perfected tomorrow.
81. Paurs Church is not a large edilice,
and tits evident that the number OF those
in this city who will attend the funeral
will exceed the capacity of the church
several times over. Arrangements will
be made, if possible, however, to secure
the comfort of Mr. Manning's friends
from this city and from other places.
and Representatives in Congress and
members OF the departments, the Gov
ernOr and members of the State depart
mehts. Judges of the Court of Appeals,
and representative men throughout the
State will be present, as we'll As repre-.
sentatiyes Of the city government OF
Albany The bearers have not been
selected, but in the main will be chosen
from Mr. Mannings personal friends in
Albany. The ushers at the church will
he selected from the younger citizens Of
Albany. Of necessity, attendance at the
prayers TO be said at the residence Of
NJ. James II Manning, before the
funeral. has been restricted TO the mem
bcrs Of the family.
WHO WILL SUCCEED MR. MANNING.
Charles j. Canda, one of the ten di-
rectors of the " estern National Bank, OF
which ex-Secretary Manning was presi-
dent. was seen at his residence last night
by reporter of the WOrd lie said it
would be indecorous in him or any of the
directors to hazard an opinion as to who
would be the probable successor of Mr..
Manning as president of the new bank.
" We have a directors meeting twice
each week and the next meeting day is
next Tuesday, but as the funeral is on
that day think we shall postpone the
meeting until Thursday or Friday OF
course the question Of Mr. Manning's
successor must lie over until after his
burial
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-27
DIDN'T Know IT WAS LOADED.
Accidentiy Shot while Pooling with
Pistol

Yesterday afternoon at 43O o'clock
Thomas Ashby Jasper, a negro man
aged tweniy.one, accidentally shot and
killed himself while celebrating Christ.
mas The unfortunate man lived at No.
ji2 North Gilmer street I'm the western
part Of the city lie had revolver Of
five chambers, and was amusing himself
with Il on narrow porch in the rear Of
his house There were two people in
the house, one in the back room, and an.
other in the room up stairs. Sud
denly both heard an explosion and
ran go The rear door, where Jasper was
found lying on the floor, his body partly
in the room and partly on the porch
The revolver was lying by his side
When asked what was the matter be re-
piled Il have shot myself" When
asked where, he replied, u don't know"
lie was not heard 10 articulaie after.
wards, but was picked up placed on a
bed, and died in an hour A physician
was sent for. as well as the city ambu.
lance, which latter got there after bis
death
Coroner Taylor was notified and soon
arrived lie found that the bullet had
entered the top Of the right breast lie
probed for it and found that il had struck
q rib ard glanced downward, but where
10 finally lodged could not be determined
without a past mortem, which was deemed
unnecessary.
The people az the house were very
much excited. and thought that the man
had accidentally shot himself The
coroners idea is that Jasper while
playing with the revolver, evidently
caused IL accidentally TO explode The
body was turned over 10 friends for
burial ThcreyOlyer was 32-inch calibre,
and at the lime of the shooting contained
but one cartridge, as there were none iu
it when picked up. nor any spent copper
caps in the chambers There were no
burnt stains on the clothing The coro
ner formally received The body and
turned it over 10 Dis family and friends
for burial
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-27
LOCAL NOTES.

If anyone finds on the street a hand
some Knights Templar badge, he will be
literally rewarded by leaving it at the
Second police station
The Rev. Sam Small will lecture in the
city next Wednesday evening. His sub
ject is Ny life from the bar-room to the
pulpit" Old ST." has made a hit in the
lecture field.
Mr. Robert Tyler Jones, who is con
necied with the Treasury Department at
Washington, as one Of the committee TO
supervise the destruction Of old Treasury
notes, is in the city spending the Christ
mas holidays.
4 wooden house en- Tweniy-first be-
tween Main and Franklin streets yester-
day caught fire on the roof at 1920. The
station men Of Engine No. went round,
and putting on a plug stream extinguish.
ed the flames. No alarm was turned in.
Last night reports from the station
house were 10 the effect that during the
day about sixty arrests had been made
for drunkenness and ordinary disorder,
with one or two cases OF indecent con-
duct. 4 number Of the men arrested for
being drunk were discharged at the
station houses
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-27

The Police Court yesterday had . long
docket, but through The experienced
manner i'm which Justice Richardson ad
ministered justice he had disposed of the
last case by 1 o'clock.
James Joyce. little black negro boy,
who had been up before for stealing was
arraigncd on the charge of stealing two
pair of shoes from the store of Emma
Payne. lIe plead guilty, which made the
court lcnien, with him, and hc was let OIL
again with whipping sJundiy laid on
w his mother
Robert Pucklingion was fined $40 and
costs for being drunk and disOrderly and
resisting the police.
Albert Flomack. afugtiye from justice.
was sent 10 Jail until January 3. 1883, his
case being continued until that day.
James Riley, a yagrant was sent TO
Jail, in default of 500 surety
Robert Lyon (colorcdl was charged
with stealing SG4O in United States cur
rency, from Claiborne Christian In the
absence Of witness the case was con
tnued until to-day
Willie Mosly lcolorcdl. was fined $40
and costs for assWlting and beating
Robert Garter
Aaron Hunt (coloredl, was charged
with stealing s. in money from Lucy
Allen. ID seems that Aaron Hunt and
another negro named Sns Hughes were
aspirants for the affections of Lucy, and
that Silas had been successful Aaron
claimed that Silas stole the money and
Lucy laid the blame ON the prisoner
Silas was not i'm court The case was
continued until to-day SO Silas could be
gotten.
Sidney Duesbury and Harry Burnett
were charged with assauliing and beat
ing MOllie Nenable. Ii seems they threw
rocks and pelted her considerably with
snowballs The two youths were fined
S. and costs for their fun.
Maria Nenabe lcOlored) was arrested
on a search warrant sworn ont by Henry
Simms (colored), charging her with steal
ing some pictures and bed clothes from
him The evidence showed that Maria
stole her own property, and she was
forthwith discharged, and Henry made
to pay costs.
William Wo0ds0n (colored) on charge
with unlawfully and ieloniously assault
ting and beating Robert Custer with in
tent TO main, disfgure, and kill was
tried, and fined $40 and costs, and re-
Quired to give security in the sum Of
$500 for twelve months
James DriscOll was charged with being
drunk and resisting the police. The eyi-
dcnce showed that Driscoll struck Police
man l.. ID. Saunders In the face, bringing
the blood He was sent on to the grand
jury
Aaron King, assaulting and striking
Charles Epps in the public stleoi, was re-
quired to give surety in the sum of 500
Tor six months.
A large number Of persons were fined
for being drunk and unable to take care
of themselves.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-27
rntiiEo.a At The Theatre.

Pretty. piquauto, yivaciOus Patti Rosa
made her bow 10 a large and enthusiastic
a dience last evening, at the Theatre, in
Marsdcn's lively cCuody. Bob
This little lady is foremost among the
Soubreltcs Of The day, and her fresh
voice and dimplcd smiles carry pleasure
with them wherever she appears. Her
supporting company is good, especially
Mr Bert Coote. who, IN the eccentric
character of music professor, cut many
odd figures and quite shared the applause.
During the second act Miss Rosa was
presented with a beautiful floral design
in the shape of a star supporting dove,
holding IN ils bill a diamond ring and a
note enclosing the compliments Of her
company, who are very mach attached to
their little leader, and took this pretty
mode of expressing their admiration and
q merry Christmas.
This charming actress appears to-
night. Tomorrow matinee and night and,
as she is very fine and her support and
plays good She win have large houses.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-27
Foreign News Notes.

The Emperor and Empress of Ger.
many, who are in good health, appeared
at the favorite window of the palace In
Berlin yesterday and were yociferously
greeted by large crowd of holi ay
makers. Their majesties presided at the
usual banquet in the evening and dis
tributed presents from Christmas tree.
The Mtchellstown Qrelsnd) Land
Court has made a reduction of twenty
two per cent. in rents on the Countess Of
Kingston's estate. A year ago the tenants
on that estate demanded twenty per
cent. reduction This was refused, and
since that time the tenants have carried
on the plan OF campaign.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-27
\ Coon Canght in a Coon Tran.

John Glasgow, the negro youth who
was arrested Saturday by a steel trap, as
already reported, while thieying, was in
the Police Court yesterday For some
time the wholesale candy store of Messrs
Taylor * Boiling has been deprecated
on, mainly 10y breaking through the win
dows. The firm placed q rat trap at the
window mostly broken, but it was found
TOO small 10 work, 50 Saturday they got
coon trap and placed it in large box
OF candy in a rear window, and waited.
This window was eight feet from the
ground Not long afterward they heard
a noise and going to the scene found
window pane broken and the negro
Glasgow's hand in the trap. He hai
been caught by the thumb Outside the
window was candy he had abstracted be-
fore being caught. Sergeant Whitlock
took him in charge and yesterday he
was sent on to the grand jury for bur-
glary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-27
EVENING CLUE FOR GIRLS.
An Institution that Promises Good Re
suits.

An Institution that Promises Good Re
suits.
BmDGEroRT, Conn, December 2G-
There are in the various stores, factories
and other establishments Of this city at
least four thousand working girls. A
large proportion Of these have no home
other than a boarding house, and, their
opportunities for social intercourse being
limited. the street becomes their pariOr
Recreation is a. necessary for them as
for others more fortunate, yet their de
sire for il exposes them to the worst dan
gers ThrOngs Of pretty girls nightly
exposed to insult IN the streets has long
been felt as reproach by every good
woman here.
Taking suggestion from the noble
work of the Drs. Warner, whose Seaside
Institute for working girls In their en-
ploy was recently opened TO the public
by Mrs. President Cleveland, well-to-do
ladies of the city, prominent among
whom are Mrs. Judge D. b. Lockwood
and the Misses Lydia x. and Sarah c.
" ard, have, by the sense OF great duty
unfnlflled associated themselves with
the object of establishing an evening
club for girls, the same 10 be unsectarlan
The Misses Ward, who are both yerg-
ing toward ninety years, and wealthy,
have kindly offered the building in which
for nearly half a century they have con
Quoted a seminary for young ladies, and,
under the supervision of the Associated
Charities for Industrial Relief the rooms
have been set in order, and will be thrown
open with the object as stated on Sunday,
January / 1883.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-27
nebeaded BEFORE Ills Family

PiTTsBURo, PA, December 2G.-Jame:
Salomon quarreled with his wife to
night and left the house in anger. Hi:
wife followed him, carrying her child in
arms, while her little son ran after, call
ing to his father to return. Just on the
railroad crossing at Eighteenth. South
Side, Salamon paused and looked back,
and while standing there was knocked
down by a train and his head severed
from the body. The tragedy occurred in
full view of the mans wife. She picked
up the head kissed il wildly and implor-
ed forgiveness for quarrelling.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-27
Education Tor Girls.

III bad girl | would send her TO college
but have put my son at work in my Office,
said prominent business man. himself col
lege graduate. the other day
"Why DO YOU make such distinctionr he
was asked
"Becausea girl needs the best education she
can get i'm order TO earn living, while a boy
is often as well aud sometimes better or
without \ woman physician can get int
practice moro easily than man because there
is yet SO little competition A woman teacher
must be iit for position in the highest grade
of school IL she isn't 10 starye. A woman
steuographer must have that general infor
nation that a man gets rubbing about the
world, but that usually comes 10 a woman
through books, 10 make her intelligent
enough % make wages That's the girls side
of it. as 70 the boy, there are too many men
in the professions, and as a preparation for
business, toomany years Of schooling waste a
young mans time Tie might lay the foun
dation for a fortune while he is foOling with
the Greek particle Detroit News
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-27

1t is generally thought that it will be
anumber OF days before the embankment
al The Old Pump House, recently washed
away, will be repaired sufficiently to al.
10" The water 10 be turned on in the
canal, and in consequence certainly one.
nan Of the employees Of the Tredegsr
works several hundred) aud all of the
employees Of the Gallego Mills, the Rich
mond Paper Mill and Montague's will be
without work.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-27
Chnrgal wllh reIonlon.lY Cutting.

Mabfy Pear, a negro, was arFaigned IN
the Police Court Yesterday on the charge
of feloniously cutting and wounding
with intent TO Kin Tony Pacini. Tony
was quite badly cut about the head.
Pear was also charged with felonously
cutting A. D0nini with a knife with in
tent 10 kin Both cutting ailrays took
place I'm an Italian barroom on the corner
of Franklin and Fifteenth streets Pear
was found guilty and sent on to the
grand jury on both charges.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-27
KaIakaua Threatened with Rebellion.

SAN Francisco, December 26.-king
Kalakaua vetoed the bill to abolish the
office OF Governor, and also another
measure providing for the performance
of such duties as periained at this office.
A call of the House was ordered to con-
slider the vetoes, and fiery speeches were
made by Minister of the Interior Thurs
ton. General Ashford, and others. The
Legislature declined to submit the ques-
ton of modified right OF veto to the Su-
preme Court, and the King wrote asking
the Courts advice. Meanwhile, the Legis-
lature adopted resolutions denying the
Kings right to veto. The Supreme Court
invited all members Of the Bar to confer
with it on the subject, and the Court lis.
tened with closed doors to arguments OF
TWENTY-FIVE attorneys
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-27
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE or THE SUPERIsTE ~DEST, !
NfRGINI, PKNITES larry, :
December q, 1857.


December y, 1885,
NEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
> received at this Office until Friday De
cember 81 th instant at T. o'clock m., iOr fur
nl.hing this institution for the next ihree
months. commencing January lst, 1855. WIN
the following articles In more or less quaint
tics. as the requirements demand, VIZ.
l25 barrels family flour (samplel.
100 bushels merchantable OOltci cal
,samplel.
200 poundsof rice sample).
22,O0O pounds or bulk sides, butts or
shoulders.
2.SO pounds PartOla coffee lsamplel.
5000 pounds turpentine soap sample.
Y lacks OF Liverpool salt.
J. so gallons low gTad0 syrup tsamplel
so gallons kerosene oil il5 degrees test.
2O0 gallons head light oil. i00 degrees test.
barrels or vinegar sample.
~ barrels herrings l5ample).
The above goods 10 be delivered at the
Penitentiary free Of all drayage, and IN sucn
Quantities ana at such times az the -uperin-
tenien. may require them 10 10 delivered,
subject 10 ius JcctiOu. Marx name and price
on each sample.
seperate bids will be received for any one
or more OF the above articles.
The Board OF Directors re serves the rsht
70 rel sct any or all bids.
By order Of the Board OF Directors.
W. ". MOSES,
ide2. II superintendent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-27

The Crown Prince has sent letter 10
the Prussian Grand Lodge OF Free Ma
sons thanking them for their address OF
sympathy, and for their demonstrations
of ioy over the favorable symptoms in
his case. The report that DIR. Mackenzie
went to Algeria TO select residence Tor
the Crown Prince has no foundation.
The Crown Prince took an active part IN
the Christmas festivities at San Reno
Yesterday.